If you could run a National event without the AHFS in place-

[Larry Hill]

I do speak slow.

[Tony Corley]

Originally Posted by Larry Hill

I do speak slow.

Lol, I'm from the south also, so defiantly speak slow. Like I said, wasn"t trying to offend anyone, just meant to inject some humor with the play on words.

[Signman]

Originally Posted by Superfan1

Tony, the only National Event that is not an "all run" field is Indy; the quota is 200 for both Stock and Super Stock, and 128 cars qualify for each category. Every other National event is "all run" because the quotas are all less than 128.

At Indy 200 entries qualify for a 128 car field.
All other National Events 128 car entries qualify for 128 car field or what ever limit NHRA puts on entries for that particular event.
All entries qualify and are paired on a ladder for eliminations.
At division events there is a 128 qualified field with pairing and ladder if there are 130 entries 2 may not race.

The definition of the term "All Run": A Bracket Race. No limit to entries all entries run the eliminator, no qualifying sheet, no pairing, no ladder for eliminations. All entries are called to staging lanes drivers choose left or right lane for random pairing who you roll up next to is your opponent.

[ALMACK]

Looks like NHRA might be actually listening ??

http://www.nhraracer.com/content/gen...748&zoneid=132

[Michael Beard]

Originally Posted by SS3718

Mr. Signman,
I agree that this isn't a "new" car vs. "old car" issue. But I must ask, why are sticks & autos combined in the new classes but not the old classes? Not to mention, the stick indexes were used which resulted in most all autos taking a substantial hit to their index. Should all stock and super stock classes be combined the same way?

I'm good with the rule as long as everyone is subject to the same rules. Equality for all, right? Maybe this can be corrected too?

Nick Morris
FGT/F

It doesn't affect most people, so there will never be any support for those of us who are. That is just one of several examples of unequal application of the rules. NHRA chose to repeatedly ignore questions, and then talked down to me. I choose to no longer spend my money with them.